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Iberian nautical sciences, 1400–1600. Statue of Isabella by Bigarny; it resides in the Capilla Real, in Granada. Throughout the early age of exploration, it became increasingly clear that the residents of the Iberian Peninsula were experts at navigation, sailing, and expansion.
Iberian ship development, 1400–1600. Due to centuries of constant conflict, warfare and daily life in the Iberian Peninsula were interlinked. Small, lightly equipped armies were maintained at all times. The near-constant state of war resulted in a need for maritime experience, ship technology, power, and organization.
Iberian ship development, 1400–1600; Iberian nautical sciences, 1400–1600; Portuguese discoveries; Majorcan cartographic school (Catalan chart) Early modern Netherlandish (Dutch and Flemish) cartography, influenced by early modern Iberian (Spanish and Portuguese) cartography; References
Named for the Portuguese king, Manuel I (r. 1495–1521), it uses nautical imagery and motifs inspired by expeditions to the East, and reflects the enormous wealth acquired by Portugal in overseas ventures.
1 de jan. de 2022 · It was found on the Corpo Santo (c. 1400), Aveiro F (c. 1425), Aveiro A (c. 1475), Studland Bay (c. 1525), Belinho 1 (c. 1550), San Esteban (lost 1554), San Juan (lost 1565), Western Ledge (c. 1575), Esposende 1 (c. 1600), Angra B1 and Angra D (c. 1600), San Diego (lost 1600), and Fuxa (c. 1610).
Introduction. The year 1492 marked the beginning of a new era—lasting almost 500 years—in which Europe shaped the modern world. It was at this time that the extraordinary seafaring activity of the European nations led to high advancement in almost every department of nautical science.
The near-constant state of war resulted in a need for maritime experience, ship technology, power, and organization. This led the Crowns of Aragon, Portugal, and later Castile, to put their efforts into the sea.
